The Global Lighthouse Network Playbook for Responsible Industry Transformation - WHITE PAPER MARCH 2022
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In collaboration with McKinsey & Company The Global Lighthouse Network Playbook for Responsible Industry Transformation WHITE PAPER MARCH 2022
Images: Getty Images Contents Preface 3 Executive summary 4 1 103 Fourth Industrial Revolution front-runners are showing what 5 is possible 1.1 A growing network focused on the future 6 1.2 Increasing network diversity and proven value capture 7 2 Proven approaches have endured powerful storms 13 2.1 Lighthouses have scaled across production networks and 15 value chains 2.2 Six enablers lie at the core of success 16 3 Responsible transformation at scale 20 3.1 Sustainability 21 3.2 Workforce engagement 22 4 Continuing the journey and expanding the Lighthouse Playbook 25 Contributors 27 Endnotes 28 Disclaimer This document is published by the World Economic Forum as a contribution to a project, insight area or interaction. The findings, interpretations and conclusions expressed herein are a result of a collaborative process facilitated and endorsed by the World Economic Forum but whose results do not necessarily represent the views of the World Economic Forum, nor the entirety of its Members, Partners or other stakeholders. © 2022 World Economic Forum. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, including photocopying and recording, or by any information storage and retrieval system. The Global Lighthouse Network Playbook for Responsible Industry Transformation 2
March 2022 Global Lighthouse Network: The Playbook for Responsible Industry Transformation Preface Francisco Betti Enno de Boer Head of Advanced Partner and Global Head Manufacturing and Value Operations Technology, Chains, member of the McKinsey & Company, USA Executive Committee In the current geopolitical context, local Those strains have radically changed everyday manufacturing and supply chain resilience experiences, including how people work. As are becoming increasingly important. At the companies have grappled with remote work, same time, organizations face new obstacles distancing and attrition, they have also been affected as they strive to engage their workforce and by the social and emotional toll of such stressors. sustain operations amid international unrest and Lighthouses have addressed these difficulties by economic headwinds. Furthermore, there are fostering community through a shared sense of new pressures related to the need to maintain purpose. They have invested in their people through sustainability commitments and accelerate the learning and development, building a culture of transition to renewable energy, while addressing empowerment and ownership among people who more immediate energy market disruptions. believe in what they are doing. In so doing, they These concurrent challenges call for innovation, have prioritized genuine workforce development – a leadership and inspiration – indeed, manufacturers true source of resiliency and a strategic advantage. need a playbook to guide responsible industry transformation now more than ever. Exacerbating the complexity of the past two years is the fact that the pandemic emerged The Global Lighthouse Network includes 103 amid the ongoing climate crisis. Yet, even while members from across the planet, including confronting so many other trials, leading companies manufacturers and other organizations along have responded, stepping forward to set new the value chain. From the initial idea four years benchmarks and put innovation to work in the ago – that embracing digital technologies and name of environmental sustainability. Defying the new working modes would enable an evolution conventional wisdom that good stewardship of the in manufacturing – to where we are today, the planet and profitability are at odds with one another, network has made a compelling case for the power they have shown how responsible changes can of Fourth Industrial Revolution technology to boost boost eco-efficiency, yielding sustainability benefits productivity, growth and sustainability. while achieving business goals – and even realizing competitive advantages. As remarkable as the initial value proposition was, little did we know then just how soon As the world grapples with many challenges, this information would become vital. As Lighthouses continue to illuminate the way forward world events upended conventional methods into a future of responsible manufacturing. Read on and pushed supply chains to the brink, the to explore this newest set of insights from the Global lessons of what we can confidently now call Lighthouse Network, the Lighthouse Playbook. the Lighthouse Playbook became even more This new guide presents the insights of 103 relevant. Core enablers – innovative approaches leaders about responsible transformation at scale driving successful Fourth Industrial Revolution through workforce engagement and environmental transformation – have proved crucial as companies sustainability measures – that is, transformation that have endured unprecedented strains. prioritizes people and the planet. The Global Lighthouse Network Playbook for Responsible Industry Transformation 3
Executive summary The Global Lighthouse Network, which has grown Pandemic challenges and climate imperatives have from 16 to 103 sites since 2018, offers insight, boosted environmental, social and governance guidance and inspiration for a world facing numerous (ESG) concerns, putting a focus on environmental challenges, including recent geopolitical turmoil. sustainability and workforce engagement. Pragmatic Since its inception, the experience of this diverse efforts can reduce energy consumption, water network has shown what is possible through digital impact, carbon emissions and waste generation. transformation at scale. The accumulation of this Lighthouses defy conventional wisdom, showing that knowledge informs this Lighthouse Playbook, a guide sustainability and competitiveness can be interwoven. for organizations that wish to be part of the future of manufacturing through responsible production that Genuine workforce engagement emerges when prioritizes productivity, sustainability and people. companies create communities of committed people who believe in what they are doing. Lighthouses New Lighthouses have confirmed the lessons foster this through the pursuit of learning and of early sites while offering more detail about development, building a culture of empowerment what works; and this confirmation grows and ownership, emphasizing collaboration and stronger as the network diversifies while connections, recognizing and celebrating the impact proving value capture across key performance of people and products, and prioritizing workers’ indicators. Meanwhile, the new designation of voices. Fourth Industrial Revolution technologies “Sustainability Lighthouse” has been conferred have accelerated this engagement in various ways, upon leaders in environmental responsibility. such as by reducing repetitive tasks and involving workers in higher-level tasks, including creative The lessons of the Lighthouse Playbook were problem-solving. already emerging before the pandemic. The first is that two modes of successful scaling exist across The Lighthouse Playbook calls for responsible production sites and along value chains. The second scaling that prioritizes the planet and people. is that six enablers lie at the core (this report takes This dual challenge means aiming at genuine a closer look at two of them, the agile approach workforce engagement while focusing on and the transformation office). Lighthouses have environmental stewardship. Companies who a proven set of commonalities manufacturers can wish to join the front-runners are called on to look to; indeed, the trends of Lighthouses today will embark on this transformational journey into become the standards of tomorrow. the sustainable future of manufacturing. The Global Lighthouse Network Playbook for Responsible Industry Transformation 4
1 103 Fourth Industrial Revolution front- runners are showing what is possible The World Economic Forum, in collaboration it sought to build a collaborative network willing to with McKinsey & Company, acted in 2018 to share insights to benefit industry, people and the recognize, encourage and accelerate the at-scale Earth itself. An additional aim was to explore how digital transformation of manufacturing through manufacturers could keep people at the centre of the Global Lighthouse Network. This initiative a better future for workers. Likewise, it embraced explored how exceptional companies were the recognition that on a planet confronting climate demonstrating operational and financial impact change, achieving digital transformation at scale through digital transformation at scale. Meanwhile, would be the key to sustainability. The Global Lighthouse Network Playbook for Responsible Industry Transformation 5
1.1 A growing network focused on the future As the Global Lighthouse Network has grown to Sustainability Lighthouses 103 members from just 16 sites in 2018, resilience, sustainability and workforce engagement have emerged as top priorities. New sites have confirmed The new designation of “Sustainability Lighthouses” the lessons of the early Lighthouses while offering was introduced in September 2021 to recognize even more granular detail through many more use environmental responsibility leaders. They have cases. Lighthouses are harnessing Fourth Industrial achieved impressive eco-efficiency: their operations Revolution technologies to accelerate scaling through are yielding sustainability returns that are good for enablers, such as agility and strong transformation the planet while also achieving business goals. This governance while ensuring environmental brings the total number of designations to six. sustainability and boosting workforce engagement. FIGURE 1 The Global Lighthouse Network comprises 103 Lighthouses as of March 30, 2022 Since the Lighthouse Network was presented in the Reimagining Operations for Growth white paper, it has grown by 13 new and 3 sustainability awarded Lighthouses. These have been added by the network’s expert panel, bringing the total to 103 Lighthouses identified across different industry sectors. All these have joined a unique, collaborative learning journey across organizations to share insights and experiences while incubating potential new partnerships. This white paper explores the latest achievements of the network, with a focus on sustainability. 2 a b 1 8 13 31 32 1 3 7 11 9 43 23 24 30 33 42 12 41 10 34 35 3 4 29 36 40 25 5 23 24 37 38 c 6 39 25 26 27 28 26 27 28 4 4 5 New Sustainability Lighthouses Existing Sustainability Lighthouses New Lighthouse Existing Lighthouse a 2 6 10 Johnson & Johnson Janssen Teva Pharmaceuticals Johnson & Johnson Consumer Procter & Gamble Cork, IE Amsterdam, NL Health, Bangkok, TH Guangzhou, CN b 3 7 11 Schneider Electric Johnson & Johnson Janssen Midea Midea Le Vaudreuil, FR Latina, IT Jingzhou, CN Hefei, CN c 4 8 12 Western Digital Unilever Haier BOE Technology Group Penang, MY Dapada, IN Zhengzhou, CN Fuzhou, CN 1 5 9 13 Sanofi Schneider Electric Bosch Automotive LG Electronics Paris, FR Hyderabad, IN Changsha, CN Changwon, KR Note: The network’s last white paper, Global Lighthouse Network: Unlocking Sustainability through Fourth Industrial Revolution Technologies (September 2021), provides details of previously selected Lighthouses Source: World Economic Forum Global Lighthouse Network, 2022 The Global Lighthouse Network Playbook for Responsible Industry Transformation 6
1.2 Increasing network diversity and proven value capture Part of what makes the Global Lighthouse Network powering digital devices to the cars people drive unique is that it is not centred on any one type of and the batteries and fuels powering them to the manufacturing. Rather, the shared knowledge and pharmaceuticals that help keep people healthy and experiences play out in the manufacture of diverse the detergent used for washing clothes. products ranging from the cutting-edge microchips FIGURE 2 The Global Lighthouse Network is growing in size and diversity across all industry sectors Consumer packaged goods Alibaba Henkel Procter & Gamble Tsingtao Brewery Co Unilever Apparel, CN Consumer goods, MX Consumer goods, CZ Consumer goods, CN Consumer goods, IN Henkel Procter & Gamble Procter & Gamble Unilever Unilever Consumer goods, DE Consumer goods, CN Consumer goods, FR Consumer goods, CN Consumer goods, UAE Henkel Procter & Gamble Procter & Gamble Unilever Consumer goods, ES Consumer goods, CN Consumer goods, US Consumer goods, CN Process industries Baoshan Iron & Steel Petkim Renew Power Saudi Aramco Tata Steel Steel products, CN Chemicals, TR Renewable energy, IN Oil and gas, SA Steel products, IN DCP Midstream Petrosea Saudi Aramco STAR refinery Tata Steel Oil and gas, US Mining, ID Oil and gas, SA Oil and gas, TR Steel products, NL MODEC POSCO Saudi Aramco Tata Steel Oil and gas, BR Steel products, KR Oil and gas, SA Steel products, IN The Global Lighthouse Network Playbook for Responsible Industry Transformation 7
FIGURE 2 The Global Lighthouse Network is growing in size and diversity across all industry sectors (continued) Advanced industries AGCO De’Longhi Groupe Renault Micron Schneider Electric Agricultural equipment, DE Home appliances, IT Automotive, FR Semiconductors, TW, CN Electrical components, CN Arçelik Ericsson Haier Midea Schneider Electric Home appliances, TR Electronics, US Appliances, CN Home appliances, CN Electrical components, FR Arçelik Fast Radius with UPS Haier Midea Schneider Electric Home appliances, RO Additive manufacturing, US Home appliances, CN Home appliances, CN Electrical components, ID AUO Flex Haier Midea Schneider Electric Optoelectronics, TW, CN Electronics, AT Home appliances, CN Home appliances, CN Electrical components, IN BOE Technology Group Ford Otosan Haier Midea Schneider Electric Optoelectronics, CN Automotive, TR Home appliances, CN Home appliances, CN Electrical components, US BMW Group Foton Cummins Hitachi Nokia Siemens Automotive, DE Automotive, CN Industrial equipment, JP Electronics, FI Industrial automation products, CN Bosch Automotive Foxconn HP Inc. Phoenix Contact Siemens Automotive, CN Electronics, CN Electronics, SG Industrial automation, DE Industrial automation products, DE Bosch Automotive Foxconn Infineon Protolabs Weichai Automotive, CN Electronics, CN Semiconductors, SG Additive manufacturing, US Industrial machinery, CN Bosch Automotive Foxconn Innolux Rold Western Digital Automotive, CN Electronics, CN Optoelectronics, TW, CN Electrical components, IT Electronics, MY CITIC Dicastal Foxconn Industrial Internet LG Electronics SAIC Maxus Western Digital Automotive, CN Electronics, CN Electronics, KR Automotive, CN Electronics, TH Contemporary Amperex Groupe Renault LS ELECTRIC Sandvik Coromant Wistron Technology Automotive, BR Electrical components, KR Industrial tools, SE Electronics, CN Electronics, CN Groupe Renault Micron Sany Danfoss Automotive, FR Semiconductors, SG Industrial equipment, CN Industrial equipment, CN Pharmaceuticals and medical products Bayer Johnson & Johnson Janssen Johnson & Johnson Johnson & Johnson Vision Care Teva Pharmaceuticals Division pharmaceuticals, IT Pharmaceuticals, IE DePuy Synthes Medical devices, UK Pharmaceuticals, NL Medical devices, CN GE Healthcare Johnson & Johnson Johnson & Johnson Vision Care Zymergen Medical devices, JP Consumer Health Johnson & Johnson Medical devices, US Biotechnology, US Self-care products, SE DePuy Synthes Medical devices, IE GSK Novo Nordisk Pharmaceuticals, UK Johnson & Johnson Pharmaceuticals, DK Consumer Health Johnson & Johnson Self-care products, TH DePuy Synthes Johnson & Johnson Janssen Sanofi Medical devices, US Pharmaceuticals, IT Pharmaceuticals, FR Source: World Economic Forum Global Lighthouse Network, 2022
FIGURE 3 The Lighthouses show a variety of new use cases Site Change story Top 5 use cases Impact Asia LG Electronics Facing the growth of its product portfolio complexity by Digitally-enabled end-to-end material transport system 42% Logistics labour cost Changwon, Korea 70%, rising quality expectations from customers and labour shortages, LGE re-designed an old factory in Changwon Digital twin of material transport system 96% Line downtime into a digital Lighthouse plant leveraging flexible automation, digital performance management and AI to improve Digitally-enabled flexible manufacturing 17% Overall plant productivity productivity by 17% and field quality by 70% while reducing inventory by 30% and energy consumption by 30%. Predictive maintenance aggregating data based 50% Equipment downtime on historical and sensor data Democratization of quality inspection automation 96% False detection rate through AI platform Unilever Driven by the need to accelerate the pace of innovation and Consumer-centric Agile innovation using Digital Voice of 50% Product development lead time Dapada, India speed of response to consumer demand while augmenting the Consumer cost compe-titiveness in an increasingly challenging market and acting on sustainability goals, Unilever Dapada deployed Predictive analytics to eliminate chronic quality defects in 78% Manufacturing defects digital, automation and AI machine learning across its end-to- product formulation changes end value chain to shorten product development lead time by 50%, and to reduce manufacturing costs by 39% and energy Machine-learning-enabled demand planning and 50% Lead time to retailers use by 31%. customer replenishment Digitally-enabled man-machine matching and AI-enabled 39% Productivity increase skill building AI-guided machine performance optimization 10% OEE Midea Due to consumer expectations with higher product Lights-out injection moulding plant enabled by AI 20% Injection workshop OEE Jingzhou, China complexity, Midea Jingzhou, as a 30-year-old factory, adopted flexible automation, IoT and AI at scale to Production planning optimized by advanced analytics 25% Production lead time transform their manufacturing system, increase labour productivity by 52%, reduce production lead time by 25% Digitally-enabled flexible manufacturing 99.9% Changeover time and eliminate 20% utility consumption per unit. AI-powered process control 76% Defect rate foaming Smart workforce upskilling tool 30% Labour productivity Schneider Electric Facing changing customer demands and 54% business End-to-end real-time supply chain visibility platform and 33% Reliability on delivery on time Hyderabad, India growth, Schneider Electric implemented Fourth Industrial control tower Revolution technologies such as IIoT Infrastructure, predictive/prescriptive analytics and AI deep learning. This End-to-end critical process monitoring and digital process 68% Supplier issues occurrence resulted in a reduction of field failure by 48% and lead time capability measurement by 67%, while manufacturing efficiency improved by 9%. Production planning and capacity management optimized 67% Lead time by advanced analytics AI-powered optical inspection 18% Field failure rate Digital manufacturing performance management 6% Energy consumption Bosch Facing a 20% labour wage increase, a YoY 10%+ price Integrated end-to-end physical logistics platform 36% Production lead time Automotive reduction request from customers and a high fluctuation Changsha, China in customer orders, Bosch Automotive Changsha Algorithm-based consumable lifetime extension 50% Changeover time implemented 45 Fourth Industrial Revolution use cases with automation and AI to increase competitiveness, maintaining Predictive maintenance aggregating data based on 25% Maintenance cost their market position with 100% new energy vehicle (NEV) historical and sensor data customer portfolio penetration and reaching carbon neutral. Transparent shop floor management 20% Labour productivity AI-enabled production energy management 18% Electricity consumption Johnson Facing agility, profitability and cost-to-serve challenges, Digital twin for speed to market and productivity improvement 83% Speed to market & Johnson Johnson & Johnson’s Bangkok site adopted Fourth Consumer Health Industrial Revolution technology such as a collaborative IoT-based advanced analytics energy management system 23% Electricity consumption Bangkok, Thailand supply chain control tower, computational fluid dynamics, AI energy optimization and advanced data analytics on AI-powered optical inspection 66% Lead time logistics. The value chain delivered 47% revenue growth with a 25% inventory reduction and reduced 43% end-to- End-to-end real-time supply chain visibility platform 25% Inventory reduction end supply chain lead time, improved productivity by 42% and resulted in 20% carbon footprint optimization. Cloud-based data analytics and robotic process automation 22% Logistics cost to optimize container booking and loading BOE Technology To pursue premium product market share with high quality AI-enabled close loop quality 75% Defect rate Group expectation, BOE Fuzhou has widely adopted AI and Fuzhou, China advanced analytics in their fully automated production Repair process automation 20% Inspection direct labour system to achieve best- in-class quality excellence, equipment efficiency and energy sustainability with a new Digital dashboards to monitor OEE performance 66% OEE product yield ramp-up period shortened by 43%, cost per unit decreased by 34% and output increased by 30% Dynamic scheduling with auto dispatching 11% Cycle time without major capex investment. AI-enabled energy management 38% Utility consumption The Global Lighthouse Network Playbook for Responsible Industry Transformation 9
FIGURE 3 The Lighthouses show a variety of new use cases (continued) Site Change story Top 5 use cases Impact Asia continued Procter & Gamble In order to meet 45% increased e-commerce demands, Digital integrated business planning 30% Inventory level Guangzhou, China P&G Guangzhou leveraged AI, flexible automation and digital twins to integrate multi systems across the Dynamic delivery optimization 15% Logistics cost value chain to serve omni- channel consumers. This increased the responsiveness of their supply chain with Dynamic delivery optimization 90% Lead time a 30% reduction in inventory, 15% reduction in logistics cost and 99.9% on time delivery within 3 years. Digital twin orchestrated warehouse operations 25% Warehouse throughput Automated change over optimization in one click 6% Warehouse throughput Midea Targeting domestic high-end product segments and End-to-end real-time supply chain visibility platform 56% Delivery lead time Hefei, China overseas market expansion, Midea Hefei Laundry widely deployed AI and IoT technologies across end-to-end value Blockchain-enabled logistics execution 30% Warehouse labour chains to form a faster response and higher efficiency supply chain, resulted in lead time reduction of 56%, a Digital tools to enhance a connected workforce 45% Assembly failure rate customer report defect rate reduction of 36% and labour productivity improvement a 45%. AI-powered noise inspection 36% Defect rate Connected devices to track and measure product performance 67% Service lead time Haier Facing a booming water heater market and the increasing Digital supplier performance management 23% Raw material delivery lead time Zhengzhou, China requirement of high-end product and service, Haier Zhengzhou, as a newly built plant, leveraged big data, 5G Real-time asset performance monitoring and visualization 17% Productivity and edge computing and ultra-wideband solutions to build close connections with the suppliers, plant and customers, AI-powered optical inspection 24% Assembly efficiency which sped up order response lead time by 25%, increased production efficiency by 31% and improved Intelligent test communication platform 22% Test efficiency quality performance by 26% between 2020, when it started, and 2021. Connected devices to track and measure product performance 14% End customer energy usage Europe Johnson & Janssen Latina deployed Fourth Industrial Revolution Digitally-enabled flexible manufacturing 60% Process time Johnson Janssen solutions that deliver faster, competitive and Agile launches Latina, Italy of new products and quality release to reduce non- Digitally-enabled batch release 84% Quality control lead time conformance by 30% and increase product release lead time optimization by 84% while reducing energy costs by Value chain digital twin 13% Lead time 10% and logistics labour costs by 72%. Robotics-enabled logistics execution 72% Logistic labour cost Energy optimization by Analytics as a Service 15.5% GHG emissions Sanofi With the ambition to accelerate saving generation, two Should-cost modelling for “make vs buy” decisions 10% Category spend Paris, France years ago Sanofi embarked on a digital and analytics transformation of its procurement operations. To date, Analytics platform for tenders 67% Leadtime for tender it has built and deployed six products: a data platform, should-cost modeling and input cost monitoring, smart Digital supplier performance management 100% Reporting time tender analytics and a supplier performance tracker and cockpit, which have delivered 10% savings on addressed Digitally-enabled negotiations through an electronic auction 281% E-auction savings delivered spend and transformed the way the company works. Global spend data lake 13% Labour required Teva Global Procurement is the main contributor to TEVA’s Global spend data lake 47% External spend transparency Pharmaceuticals ambitious gross margin improvement programme and Amsterdam, contributes to the free cash flow target, with the aim of Should-cost modelling to support “make versus buy” decisions 51 mUSD Category savings Netherlands delivering 3x historical cost of goods sold (COGS) savings by the end of 2024. To achieve this, Global Procurement Analytics-driven procurement supported by spend intelligence 1,583% Supply resilience – material implemented Fourth Industrial Revolution technologies and an automated spend cube changes planned within 1.5 years, increased labour efficiency by 30%, upskilled its workforce and optimized cross-functional Digitally-enabled negotiations 400% Negotiations conducted for API1 processes to break down silos. It is leading the way for the Fourth Industrial Revolution at Teva. Smart spend category creation 90% Time needed for category strategy 1 Active pharmaceutical ingredient The Global Lighthouse Network Playbook for Responsible Industry Transformation 10
FIGURE 4 Sustainability Lighthouses show Fourth Industrial Revolution- enabled sustainability impact Site Change story Top 2 use cases Impact Western Digital Western Digital achieved a reduction in energy of Smart energy usage optimization via real-time 39.9% GHG (Scope 2) Penang, Malaysia 41%, in water consumption of 45% and in material IIoT applications waste of 16% through a vertically integrated smart factory. Fourth Industrial Revolution technologies, such as IOT sensors, digital twin modeling, an analytics- powered plant management system and lights-out automation with machine learning increased their Lights-out automation with digital twin capacity 45.6% Energy usage in sustainability impacts, while the site has grown at a optimization for sustainability production assembly 43% compound annual growth rate (CAGR) in the last four years. This concerted effort enabled the Malaysia Green Building Index certification for the site. Johnson & Janssen Sciences Ireland has been long supporting Digital twin of sustainability 32% CO2 avoidance Johnson Janssen regional initiatives for sustainability improvement and is now Cork, Ireland enabling the corporate 2030 pledge of carbon neutrality. Through Fourth Industrial Revolution-enabled real-time release, adaptive process control and other sustainability efforts, the site has optimized its processes and reduced IIoT real-time sensor-based data aggregation for energy, 43% Material waste carbon emissions per kg of product by 56%, while the emissions, waste and water management site footprint was expanded by 34% to meet the growing business needs. Schneider Electric Schneider Electric Le Vaudreuil has implemented Industrial Sustainability optimization powered by advanced 27% Energy used for compressed air Le Vaudreuil, France IoT IIoT) sensors connected to digital platforms, unlocking digital solutions data to optimize energy management (25%), reduce material waste (17%) and minimize CO2 emissions (25%) with the objective to be net zero by 2025 without offset and ahead of the global Schneider Electric pledge. The AI-powered process control 22% Sludge waste smart factory is equipped with a zero-reject water recycling station connected to cloud analytics and monitored by an AI model to predict process drifts and to globally achieve 64% water reduction. The Global Lighthouse Network Playbook for Responsible Industry Transformation 11
Proven value capture The diverse network now makes an even more These sites and value chains are experiencing compelling case for how successful Fourth Industrial improvements in resource usage, emissions, Revolution transformation creates and captures cost reduction, productivity, speed to market, value across a holistic set of key performance lot size reduction and on-time delivery, just indicators (KPIs) covering sustainability, productivity, to name a few. And, as the September 2021 agility, speed to market and customization. impact paper1 reveals, the resulting eco- Lighthouses are proving that their digital journeys efficiency couples environmental responsibility bring unprecedented efficiency and effectiveness. with the achievement of business goals. FIGURE 5 Lighthouses’ digital journey reveals impact across operational performance indicators and environmental sustainability KPIs improvements Impact range observed 100% Greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions reduction 8-97% Waste reduction 4-80% Sustainability Water consumption reduction 5-75% Energy efficiency 1-100% Factory output increase 2-140% Productivity increase 3-400% OEE increase* 2-84% Productivity Product cost reduction 4-70% Operating cost reduction 1-92% Quality cost reduction 2-100% Inventory reduction 5-100% Lead-time reduction 10-99% Agility Change-over shortening 11-100% On-time delivery increase 1-30% Speed-to-market reduction 10-89% Speed to market Design iteration time reduction 2-98% Customization Lot size reduction 40-100% Sustainability Factory End-to-end *Overall equipment effectiveness Note: The dots represent the impact level of a given lighthouse against a specific KPI Source: World Economic Forum Global Lighthouse Network 2022 The Global Lighthouse Network Playbook for Responsible Industry Transformation 12
2 Proven approaches have endured powerful storms The lessons leading to this Lighthouse Playbook Despite the disruptive changes since COVID-19 were already materializing before the pandemic. emerged – and perhaps even more so because of it First, two modes of scaling emerged – across – these elements have continued to prove essential. production sites vs. along value chains – together The growing network has reconfirmed these with a comprehensive set of KPIs measuring impact. initial insights while detailing how they contribute Second, Lighthouses revealed six core enablers to business impact and responsible, sustainable as key to successful Fourth Industrial Revolution growth. Two of the six core enablers – an agile transformation: an agile approach, agile digital studio, approach and a transformation office – have proven industrial internet of things (IIoT) stack, IIoT academy, particularly effective. technology ecosystem and transformation office. FIGURE 6 The Lighthouses revealed six core enablers as key to a successful Fourth Industrial Revolution transformation Agile approach Agile digital studio IIoT stack IIoT academy Technology ecosystem Transformation office Source: World Economic Forum Global Lighthouse Network, 2022 The Global Lighthouse Network Playbook for Responsible Industry Transformation 13
Lighthouses help companies set a smart course When it comes to Fourth Industrial Revolution of Lighthouses today will become the standards transformation at scale, there is no silver bullet; of tomorrow. They excel at illuminating the path no universal prescription; no one absolutely ahead, offering a unique playbook for the future of correct course. But Lighthouses have a proven scaling through responsible production, prioritizing set of commonalities manufacturers can look to productivity, sustainability and people. as they chart their courses; indeed, the trends FIGURE 7 The trends of today are the standards of tomorrow Number of lighthouses in the Global Lighthouse Network by industry and region Pharma and medical products Advanced industries 59 15 5 39 3 16 10 3 7 2 6 5 2 6 Consumer packaged goods 14 14 Process industries Americas EMEA Asia Source: World Economic Forum Global Lighthouse Network, 2022 The Global Lighthouse Network Playbook for Responsible Industry Transformation 14
2.1 Lighthouses have scaled across production networks and value chains Some Lighthouse companies scale up across transformation beyond production sites by reaching their production networks, implementing four-wall out to the supply chain (upstream) and their customers transformations at multiple sites. Previous papers (downstream). One example of this is in Johnson & explored how various companies, such as Schneider Johnson Vision Care. Sometimes scaling up across Electric and Henkel,2 have done this. Others choose the value chain includes expanding the Lighthouse to scale up across the value chain, extending the across adjacent functions, such as procurement. CASE STUDY 1 Value chain: Johnson & Johnson Vision Care Johnson & Johnson Vision Care, headquartered in manufacturing, testing and order fulfilment informed by demand. Florida, USA, has deployed a range of use cases to Process automation, robotics and automated guided vehicles achieve Fourth Industrial Revolution scale-up across utilize smart vision, imaging and scanning to enhance midstream the value chain, both upstream to suppliers and downstream to manufacturing, testing and distribution elements. Adaptive process customers. It has enabled personalized customer experiences control and vision systems likewise enhance the midstream, by ensuring readiness to fulfil orders quickly and flexibly. Several while smart material handling and tracking keep supplies use cases have enhanced physical supply flow in parallel with moving smoothly. Impacts have been impressive, including a demand flow. Digital customer collaboration enables smart 40% conversion rate increase, 30% cost reduction, 10% overall touchless ordering and payment, and E2E visibility and real- equipment effectiveness (OEE) increase, a 99% line item fill rate to time tracking create a digital link to the customer, optimizing end customers and an order-to-shipment time under 24 hours. Johnson & Johnson Vision Care scaled up Fourth Industrial Revolution across an end-to-end value chain to deliver personalized customer experiences End-to-end value chain Selected examples of solutions X Selected use case Illustrative Upstream Downstream Data flow 2 1 2 2 1 Demand Order Fulfilment Order status Payment Demand sensing and Smart order and data Process design, simulation E2E visibility and Digital customer Type of flow advanced planning management and optimization real-time tracking collaboration 5 2 3 4 5 2 3 4 3 4 1 Physical flow Raw materials Manufacturing Testing Distribution Customer Advanced materials Smart vision systems, Predictive and adaptive Robotics and AGVs* Smart material handling and devices imaging and scanning process control *Automated guided vehicle and tracking Use case types 1 2 3 4 5 Digital customer E2E visibility and Process Adaptive process Smart material collaboration real-time tracking automation, control and vision handling and robotics and AGVs systems tracking Description of Connecting consumers Creating a digital link Scaling throughput Deploying open and Implementing smart in a flexible ecosystem between the customer using intelligent closed loop control material handling selected use Creating touchless and supplier automation systems systems cases ordering through Developing touchless Utilizing the advanced Utilizing digital Automating pick, e-commerce integrated planning automation system performance scan & ship systems management 40%+ 99% 30%+ 10%+ 24h Impact and achievements < conversion rate line item fill rate to cost reduction OEE increase order to shipment increase the end customers Source: World Economic Forum Global Lighthouse Network, 2022 The Global Lighthouse Network Playbook for Responsible Industry Transformation 15
2.2 Six enablers lie at the core of success Early Lighthouses revealed six core enablers as fundamental to successful Fourth Industrial Revolution scaling, the importance of which has remained consistent even as the network has more than doubled. 1 An Agile approach employs quick iterations, fast failing and continuous learning. Agile teams bundle use cases to transform in waves for rapid innovation and refinement. Example: A digital native manufacturing company in North America slashed production lead times from weeks to days by emphasizing minimum viable products (MVPs) and fast iteration, working in sprints (usually 2-4 weeks) with continuously assigned priorities managed by the product owner. 2 An Agile digital studio enables people to work together effectively. Designated spaces with proximity to cross-functional team members allow co-creation among experts and innovation across all levels of the business. Example: A global consumer packaged goods company headquartered in Europe built a hybrid agile studio that included the virtual co-location of teams within and beyond the business unit. A cloud-based factory digital twin provided access to real-time data, blending experts and future users in sprint teams. 3 An IIoT stack seamlessly integrates legacy and new IIoT infrastructure to build a stable, flexible tech backbone. Smart leveraging of existing systems with efficient investment in the new technology stack limits costs. Example: A leading appliance manufacturer in Asia established a flexible IIoT stack, integrating dozens of systems to connect “human to human”, “human to machine”, “machine to machine” and “machine to things”, improving quality, safety and efficiency. 4 An IIoT academy uses internal and external expertise, employing best practices for adult learning to reskill and upskill the workforce, building customized learning programmes at the individual level based on unique personnel needs. Example: An advanced industries company in North America partnered with universities and institutes to upskill 40% of its workforce at its Asian sites. Personalized learning rapidly and effectively upskilled workers, transitioning more than 50 roles from traditional engineering to Fourth Industrial Revolution digital. 5 The technology ecosystem partners with tech vendors, suppliers, customers and related industries, sourcing the latest capabilities and best practices with access to extensive datasets and opportunities for co-innovation. Example: A global top-100 automotive components supplier based in Asia built up a broad ecosystem with 5 top universities, including Stanford, and more than 30 top tech suppliers to speed up the introduction of Fourth Industrial Revolution technologies. 6 The transformation office creates a governance hub that supports the Lighthouse launch and scale-up. It creates transparency on progress and priorities, ensures ongoing value capture and accelerates change and scale-up. Example: An electrical equipment manufacturer in Europe followed the set-up of a global digital transformation office as a change agent with regional and local teams. It managed pacing and progress and implemented a global digital strategy prioritizing sustainability, trust, resilience, intelligence and efficiency. The Global Lighthouse Network Playbook for Responsible Industry Transformation 16
A closer look at two key enablers Agile approach Transformation office Traditional models constrain projects in a Leadership is key because it’s hard for companies triangulation of time, money and a defined scope to undertake any substantial change, let alone one with particular parameters. An agile approach, as comprehensive as Fourth Industrial Revolution while retaining budget and time constraints, digital transformation. The smart governance instead looks at a project as a set of challenges. model of a dedicated transformation office provides It then creates small, specialized teams to engage an internal “change agency” that ensures value them in rapid, experimental iterations. Leaders capture. While the agile methodology depends on must establish a culture that entrusts workers small, specialized teams, those teams must exist in to experiment with creative solutions, with the an organizational set-up with clear objectives and freedom to fail fast and recalibrate. It requires effective collaboration. The transformation office pragmatic workflows for iterative problem-solving defines roles and responsibilities, positioning people using MVP designs, with small, dedicated teams for success and ensuring the necessary talents, skills developing relevant ideas. Priority management and abilities are in place through assignment, hiring is key and frequent evaluation allows tasks and skills development. It establishes a steering to shift with changing needs. The value-add cadence, tracking progress and setting meeting includes boosted employee engagement, focused agendas for project management. This enables training and skill development while workers get structured reviews of progress in each workstream. creative in their iterative approach to problem- Meanwhile, by employing the capabilities of the latest solving. Agile methods let companies scale up digital resources, the office embeds the use of new quickly while boosting workforce engagement digital toolsets and new ways of working. Ultimately, (see the agile case study: Petronas). the transformation office ensures that the company captures the potential value derived from targets and objectives, keeping tabs on measurable, granular KPIs (see the transformation office case study: Foxconn). The Global Lighthouse Network Playbook for Responsible Industry Transformation 17
CASE STUDY 2 Agile: Petronas Malaysia’s fully integrated oil and gas company, meanwhile, teams are dedicated to workflows and sized Petronas, is a good example of a company using an appropriately for optimal task ownership. Activity planning agile approach as it continues its Fourth Industrial cards and mural boards provide virtual organization, and Revolution journey. It has leveraged the key success factors of multidisciplinary squads, including end-users, enhance workforce engagement, iterative development, cross-functional the teams. Pods led by agile coaches make for seamless teams and priority management. The company has boosted collaboration. Finally, priority management is flexible from the engagement by coupling targeted upskilling and innovative top down and group strategies are designed around value. learning approaches like gamification with a culture that This allows frequent review of backlogs, along with accelerated fosters experimentation among empowered workers. Iterative resource allocation and review-based decisions within sprints. and incremental sprints using MVPs, combined with plentiful feedback and enablement through digital tools leverage the agile This agile team-based approach has led to several positive impacts methodology, customer experience design and customer journey for Petronas, including 490 employees trained in digital and agile methodologies to identify pain points for solution development, methodology, 130 ideas developed, 7% of average working with technology and people dimensions set up for replicability. time spent training and an average 10 out of 10 score for worker engagement. More than 90% of solution recommendations have The cross-functional agile team approach has provided a been adopted and five use cases were deployed and adopted in dedicated virtual space for developing and deploying solutions; ten months, then replicated in two other plants in six months. Petronas managed key success factors actively to drive improvements within an agile approach Workforce engagement Iterative development – All employees, top down, are engaged – Use iterative and incremental sprints using MVPs for rapid testing – Leadership trusts and empowers workers to drive their own solutions – Frequently collected feedback from users for updates to the next sprint – Culture of experiments is lived, which allows for failures and learning – “Technology” and “People” dimensions set up for replicability – Targeted up/reskilling and development programmes covering 1 – Enablement through the use of digital tools 100% employees – Leveraging Agile and CX* methodologies to identify pain – High adoption through gamification (e.g. “Champions League”) and points and develop solutions Ways-of-working tracking Cross functional team Priority management – Agile teams with dedicated (virtual) space to develop and – Value focused prioritization driven by group strategy and by deploy solutions applying the max-potential value-hunting methodology – Teams are dedicated to workflows and sized in a lean way to foster – Flexible priority management is delivered top-down from ownership for each task leadership, allowing rapid changes in transformation initiatives – Activity planning card and mural boards to organize teams virtually – Backlogs are structured and reviewed frequently – Multidisciplinary squads, including end users, and pods led by agile – Accelerated resource allocation and decision-making process coaches working together seamlessly within sprints (review) Impact and achievements > 90% adoption of 130 ideas developed 7% of average 1,000+ employees upskilled 490 employees 5 use cases deployed solution in agile teams working time through digital app trained in digital and adopted in recommendation, and prioritized spent for and agile 10 months and that is tracked in down to 6 training replicated in 2 other plants in 6 months real-time dashboards Notes: 1 Examples of the programmes: DEC (Digital Engineering Consultancy) and DDS (domain data scientist). *CX: Customer Experience. Source: World Economic Forum Global Lighthouse Network, 2022 The Global Lighthouse Network Playbook for Responsible Industry Transformation 18
CASE STUDY 3 Transformation office: Foxconn As a core enabler, the transformation office drives The office defined the roles and responsibilities for a a very clear scale-up strategy that combines transparent chain of command and accountability. It also and coordinates methodologies and processes provided the ideal digital tools capable of real-time data capture to pursue prioritized objectives. It sets up transformation, and accessibility for relevant users, establishing a single source initiates the first pilots, enables learning mechanisms, of truth per workstream. Finally, by maintaining the steering presents targets and articulates aspirations – all while cadence, the transformation office kept everything on pace with capturing value. Foxconn, an electronics producer and good communication regarding objectives at regular intervals. Lighthouse member with four sites in China, has shown With this clear, strategic approach, the company avoided “pilot how a transformation office can optimize collaboration, purgatory” and maintained the development cadence. integration and the utilization of technology to drive high- level impact. By establishing a central transformation The impact was massive, with more than 4,600 global office, Foxconn was able to achieve a sustainable model of initiatives implemented and over 30 value chains covered in organizational governance with clear objectives, thus creating bottom-up initiatives. It also trained more than 1,500 leaders a culture well-positioned for change and development. and certified some 200 IoT talents while garnering ecosystem partners and university cooperation. Foxconn successfully managed its lighthouse journey with a strong transformation office Governance model A B Common language/ methodology Created a transformation- focused organization and Common language/ methodology culture to set up and drive the across the transformation globally to organization to achieve enable the organization to be common objectives constantly in sync on current status and the immediate focus Transformation office Digital tools D C Steering cadence Single sources of truth that Clearly defined cadence on enable transparent performance monthly and weekly basis with across all value streams structured dialogues to help remove bottleneck Impact and achievements 4,600+ 1,300+ 22 200+ 1,500+ 30+ global initiatives initiative owners digital use cases talents certified leaders trained value streams implemented involved deployed in IIoT covered in bottom- up initiatives Source: World Economic Forum Global Lighthouse Network, 2022 The Global Lighthouse Network Playbook for Responsible Industry Transformation 19
3 Responsible transformation at scale Undoubtedly, the world has changed drastically on responsible transformation. Lighthouses are in the past two years. These challenges, along harnessing Fourth Industrial Revolution technologies with ambitious climate goals, have boosted the that enable them to use strong transformation prominence of enviromental, social and governance governance to accelerate scaling, ensure eco- (ESG) concerns; as such, companies have sustainability and increase workforce management. had to redouble their focus on environmental Now, with more Lighthouses, more use cases and sustainability and workforce engagement. In the more data points than before, the network’s insights past, sustainability and workforce engagement are more compelling than ever, providing the keys were aspirational ideals – now, they are essential. to environmentally sustainable growth. This new Lighthouses have shown that to grow responsibly, Global Lighthouse Network Playbook, informed companies must scale their transformation with by these front-runner organizations, shows how these priorities front and centre. manufacturing and the supply chain will evolve in the next five years. It also shows how companies Accordingly, the Lighthouse Playbook is focused can transform at scale in a responsible manner that not merely on successful transformation but also prioritizes people and the planet. FIGURE 8 The Lighthouses have proved that impact from the Fourth Industrial Revolution is responsible by tackling ESG elements, including sustainability and workforce engagement Overview of the ESG components, which have increased in importance in the last two years Environmental Social Taking care of our planet and Responsible Building up a stronger the surrounding environment workforce and community Energy Water Human capital Voice of development the worker Greenhouse Waste Health Labour gases (GHGs) and safety standards Circular economy Workforce engagement Sustainability Governance Establishing a set of practices, controls and procedures to govern, make decisions and meet stakeholders needs Business Governance Ownership Accountability ethics structure Source: World Economic Forum Global Lighthouse Network, 2022 The Global Lighthouse Network Playbook for Responsible Industry Transformation 20
3.1 Sustainability Manufacturing is a resource-heavy undertaking Lighthouses are defying the conventional wisdom worldwide. The September 2021 impact paper entitled that environmental responsibility is inherently at odds Global Lighthouse Network: Unlocking Sustainability with productivity and, by extension, profitability. Even through Fourth Industrial Revolution Technologies3 as these front-runners embrace green technology explored how the climate crisis has pushed and other breakthroughs, they are also revealing how environmental responsibility higher than ever on the successful implementation of the Fourth Industrial list of industrial priorities. It illustrates how Lighthouse Revolution transformation can simultaneously organizations are setting the bar for environmental augment green measures while bolstering production stewardship through pragmatic, effective and efficiency. Thus, they are achieving eco-efficiency, future-focused sustainability efforts. Commitments wherein sustainability and competitiveness are not to (and execution of) measures that reduce energy only compatible but, in fact, are interwoven. The consumption, water impact, carbon emissions and case study below looks closely at how Western waste generation – led through a good governance Digital has achieved a major sustainability impact structure – are at the core of eco-sustainability. even as the business has grown substantially. CASE STUDY 4 Sustainability: Western Digital By implementing a variety of Fourth Industrial By transforming high-mix, high-volume production to a lights- Revolution technology solutions such as an IIoT out integrated operation with automated processes, robotic platform and machine learning, American electronics transportation, automated storage and material management, manufacturer Western Digital succeeded in optimizing energy along with the integration of an intelligent remote production and water consumption while reducing greenhouse gas command centre and factory digital twin, the site reduced emissions and waste at its Penang, Malaysia site. Remarkably, machine idling time to gain 15% overall equipment effectiveness the company achieved this impact even as it experienced a (OEE) and a 3.5x unit per hour productivity improvement, thus 40% compound annual growth rate in volume. reducing the energy consumption per machine. Real-time IIoT applications powered smart energy usage. Western Digital has achieved a step-change in sustainability Key to this was an intelligent, multivariate model-based, self- impact. In addition to cutting energy consumption and regulating plant management system incorporating more than greenhouse gas emissions each by more than 40%, the site 1,000 IIoT sensors across more than 500 pieces of equipment has optimized water consumption by a factor of 44% and and 15 utility systems. This system has provided flexible reduced material waste by 15%. As a result of this tremendous adaptation to volatile production scheduling amid a fourfold sustainability impact, the site received certification by the increase in customer demand over four years. Malaysia Green Building Index. Western Digital achieved a major sustainability impact through the Fourth Industrial Revolution while business grew 40%+ In order to become more sustainable despite the 40%+ CAGR* business growth, the site implemented Impact and a wide range of Fourth Industrial Revolution technology solutions, such as an IIOT platform and machine learning, to optimize energy and water consumption and reduce GHG emission and waste achievements Smart energy usage via real-time IIOT applications Lights-out automation with digital twin capacity 40%+ energy consumption reduction An intelligent, multi-variate model-based Implemented lights-out operations through self-regulating plant management system, automation tied with an intelligent remote 40%+ architected with 1000+ IIoT sensors, 500+ production command centre and a digital piece of equipment and 15 utility systems twin for high-mix, high-volume production GHG emission reduction Scope 2 44%+ water consumption optimization As a result, the site is certified with the Malaysia Green Building Index (GBI) 15%+ reduction waste material *Compound annual growth rate Source: World Economic Forum Global Lighthouse Network, 2022 The Global Lighthouse Network Playbook for Responsible Industry Transformation 21
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